Example sentences of "the [noun] [verb] he [art] " in BNC.

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1 In addition , his setting out the poet 's connection with the primitive gave him the status of a societal elder , one who , lecturing in America , would pronounce on literature and society as Arnold had done less than fifty years before him .
2 He succeeds in the game and the goldfish offers him a prize .
3 The vet gave him a strong dose of painkiller , and after waiting in vain for a while to see if the pain eased , she decided to pop back into town to fetch an x-ray machine .
4 There was just enough slope in the field to give him a decent run , though she felt sure it must be frustrating for someone so skilled to be stuck on what was little better than a nursery area .
5 The referendum gave him a huge majority : 2773920 votes for and 2452 against the President .
6 The clerk handed him the envelope .
7 The cyclist gave him a parting kick as he pedalled off .
8 Scott 's first letter had been an appalling error , and it would seem sufficient reason why Donaldson should suggest reversing the decision to award him the Gold Medal , but Scott , when drafting his Recollections in later years , looked for further motives behind Donaldson 's action as he could not ‘ reconcile it with the character and generosity which Donaldson has usually evinced ’ .
9 The Russians denied him the decisive pitched battle on which he had counted .
10 Seven years later , however , Christien has not only got over the pain but has used the experience to make him a better actor .
11 This so delighted the King that he asked the University to make him a Doctor of Divinity .
12 There is a statue in the village to the most endearing Pyreneeist of them all , Count Henry Russell , Irish on his father 's side and Gas con on his mother 's , who climbed obsessively and made so many ascents of Vignemale — thirty in all — that in 1889 the authorities granted him a concession to it .
13 The golden touch : Australian lock John Eales — whose domination of the line-outs earned him the Man of the Series award — steals a march on Doddie Weir as Willie Ofahengaue lends him a helping hand …
14 On the aircraft the stewardess brought him a copy of the Tollemarche Advent .
15 The Association awarded him a medal of honour in 1989 .
16 On 1 November 1990 , Norwich Union wrote to the applicant telling him the effect of the intervention notice , and saying :
17 The imp gave him a kind but pitying look .
18 The youngster 's inclusion in the side earned him the name ‘ Boy Bastin' , as seventeen-year-olds in League football were much scarcer than now , and Bastin was in a class of his own with the fierceness of his shot , as a teaser of defences and as an expert penalty-taker .
19 One set was all they needed from the match but coach Tommy Dowens admitted the defeat left him a little flat in spite of the fact his team clinched the title .
20 The reviewer called him a ‘ Joycean Hell 's Angel ’ who had created from the tawdry San Francisco Tenderloin district ‘ an unnerving and utterly persuasive rendition of hell ’ .
21 The Proconsul offers him a last-minute reprieve , however , if he will repent and swear by the genius of Caesar .
22 write to him as well disgusting , as if you do n't , you do n't need that sort of aggravation from a teacher stirring up trouble like that making the kids making him a laughing stock , he does not need that , its just not on is it ? , and as he says I 'm sure she does it on purpose .
23 The wind hit him the moment he left the vehicle , a ferocious gust off the nearby sea which nearly lifted him off his feet .
24 Aware of this , he spins on his back in the manner of a break dancer and the spin gives him the momentum to strike at the legs of the attacker .
25 yeah and er , the , the programme condemned him a bit , basically he he did n't , there was , there was , he did n't seemed to take in a lo , a whole lot evidence from either side , you know , he did , he did , he did n't seemed to handle the case very well , it was sort of more like it just get it over with quickly and forget it sort of thing .
26 Tolonen was getting to his feet , one of the guards giving him a hand .
27 There , a former customer of the plaintiffs gave evidence that he had met the defendant in the street and mentioned to him that he had heard he had set up his own business and wanted the defendant to cut him a suit .
28 Inevitably , writing for the Cornhill gave him a first experience of the restrictions imposed on authors by the readers of quality magazines , but for the time being he was happy to compromise in the interests of his career .
29 The statute gives him no such say .
30 Benedict settled his own needs and the lawyer gave him a draft on Lady Merchiston 's bankers .
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